By Morne Mamlambo, Mamlambo Fossils My first trip in the Razor Kayaks R2 Ultra is the one you can watch in my video Fossil kayak adventure pays off. I drifted down the river toward the river mouth, past people fishing for salmon, with limestone and sandstone cliffs and the odd cave along the way. It was about 86°F (30°C), which is hot for New Zealand, and so peaceful on the water that it felt like the best way to fossil hunt. Drifting … [Read more...]
Inside Palawan’s Last Paradise
The first glimpse of Palawan takes your breath away—a slender island province in the Philippines stretching like an emerald jewel between the South China Sea and the Sulu Sea. As my small propeller plane descended into Puerto Princesa, the capital city, I knew this journey would be unlike any other. Palawan is not just a destination; it's a living, breathing testament to the raw beauty of nature, a place where limestone cliffs rise from … [Read more...]
A Week on a Raja Ampat Liveaboard – Full Trip Report From the Surface
I taught middle school science in Fresno for thirty-one years, and I first put my face in salt water at Hanauma Bay on Oahu in 1989, on my honeymoon, in a rented mask that leaked from the left side all morning. My wife Linda took up diving a few years later. I never did. My ears don't equalize well, and frankly I've never wanted to be more than an arm's length from air, so for thirty-odd years she's gone down, and I've floated above her bubbles. … [Read more...]
Reading the Water – Why the Best Scuba Diving in Bali Depends on the Morning Briefing
I fly freight for a living, mostly overnight runs out of Ontario, California, and I've sat through more weather briefings than I could count. So when I booked eight days of diving in Bali last August, eleven months after finishing my advanced course off Catalina Island, I assumed the dive briefings would be the dull part of the trip. I pictured a guy with a whiteboard and some hand signals. I'd planned the whole week around one site, Manta Point … [Read more...]
How to Prepare Your Toddler for Their First Big Adventure
A toddler’s first big adventure can be exciting, sweet, unpredictable, and a little messy all at once. Whether you are planning a day hike, a beach trip, a long park outing, a family camping weekend, or a first real travel day, good preparation helps your child feel safe while giving them room to explore. If you have been wondering how to prepare your toddler for their first big adventure, the key is to keep the plan simple, pack thoughtfully, … [Read more...]
Where Celebrities Vacation in Mexico and How to Travel Like One
Mexico appeals to just about every kind of traveler, from people planning a getaway on a tighter budget to celebrities looking for a luxurious escape. When it comes to high-end travel, the country has become a favorite among influential names in film, music, fashion, sports, and other industries. Hollywood stars, musicians, athletes, content creators, public figures, and even members of royalty and diplomatic circles have all chosen Mexico’s … [Read more...]
Connected by Nature: Three Louisiana Parishes Combine for One Beautiful Outdoor Adventure
ST TAMMANY, TANGIPAHOA & WASHINGTON PARISHES, LOUISIANA–OCTOBER 2026—Outdoor adventure knows no bounds throughout Louisiana’s diverse region of St. Tammany, Washington and Tangipahoa Parishes. There are a variety of ways to explore, from the shores of local waters to the trails of beautiful state parks, to one-of-a-kind outdoor attractions. Whether looking for a challenging adventure, a relaxing interlude or a day of family fun, visitors will … [Read more...]
Greenwich, Connecticut: The Weekend Trip That Tends to Turn Into an Address
Greenwich is often thought of as a suburb for financiers where people travel solely for work. Meanwhile, the town on the shores of Long Island Sound surprises visitors with its beaches and easygoing pace. In this article, we will explain how to spend a weekend here and why so many people look for housing after doing so. One Train Ride, a Completely Different Tempo As is typical of New England rail lines, access to this area couldn't be … [Read more...]
Nayarit Beyond the Beach: The Artisans, Flavors and Traditions Shaping Mexico’s Pacific Coast
Riviera Nayarit, Mexico — For many travelers, Nayarit begins with the Pacific: long stretches of beach, surf towns, jungle-covered mountains and the luxury resorts of Riviera Nayarit. But travel inland — or simply a few streets beyond the shoreline — and another side of the destination emerges. This is a Nayarit shaped by artisans and traditional cooks, Indigenous communities, centuries-old towns, archaeological sites, religious … [Read more...]
Where to Stay in Sanur Bali: The Calmest Base on the Island
After enough time in Bali, I've come to think the biggest decision you make there isn't which temples to see or how long to stay. It's where to base yourself. Pick the right spot and the island feels gentle and easy. Pick the wrong one and you spend the trip stuck in traffic and heat, hunting for somewhere without a flight of stairs. I've spent a good deal of time in the quieter parts of Bali, and one town keeps pulling me back: Sanur, on the … [Read more...]
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